The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 November 1964 — Page 2
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Monday, November 9, 1964
raised the year’s toll to at least
1,172 compared
year ago.
with 1,124 a
Pro-West Prime ! proclamation
Minister Elected
Campaign Too Long: Humphrey WASHINGTON UPI — Vice
President-elect Hubert H. Hum-
Whereas, Our nation’s future j is dependent on its abiltiy ffe grow and advance economically ;
- The Japan- and spiritually in harmony with ;
today elected all its citizens; and
Whereas, Our progress in promoting world and domestic
Private Red
Talks Expected MOSCOW UPI — The Communist summit talks on the ouster of Nikita S. Khrushchev headed toward an end today. But informed sources said the
Soviets might SOOn announce i . ^ Rpniihlimn nn- ~ — r pari on me iuuesi euuet agreement to continue private i P , ‘ f Japan s close relation&lli P wit - h opportunities for all; and
with Communist! ponentS behef that ** * the United States - and keep the ; campaign is too long and should , countr y fi rm iy in the Western Whereas, Our American edube shortened. j cam p. But he is not expected cational system, offering free, Humphrey, who is vacation- tQ halt j a p an ' s increasing trade universal education for all citing in the Virgin Islands, said in with Communist China, started izens, has become a source of
in the Ikeda regime. great strength to American
TOKYO UPI ese Parilament
pro-Western Isaku Sato as 1 prime minister to succeed the ailing Hayato Ikeda. Sato was
| handpicked by Ikeda in a dra- . _ „ ..
F , ., , . in the frontiers of medicine, scimalic beds.de conference that cnc8i the arts , indu3try , and the broke a political deadlock. socla| sciences depends large Sato is expected to maintain p art on f u ]i es t educational
conferences
China.
Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai plans to remain in Moscow after the breakup of,
the inetrnational meetings on : a taped television interview Sun-
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Business Phene Ol 3-SI5I Samuel R. Rariden. Publisher
Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr.
James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William D. Hooper. Adv. Mgr.
Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878.
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Bible
Thought
ousted Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's mistakes and the future of Soviet policy, the
day that he thought most vo- The new prime minister as- democratic principles; and
ters had made up their minds at sumed 0 ffi ce at a time of un- whereas, it has been demon- Every man that striveth for least two weeks before last rest amon g militana Japanese strated that education pays div- the mastery is temperate in all
More than 20,000 j dends m better human rela- things. I Corinthians 9:25.
tions, in improved earning pow-
sources said. His aim is to win Tuesday s balloting. students.
Soviet consent to peace talks to He suggested that there be . s i a g ed a demonstration Sunday open in Peking after the first “ a little bipartisan soul-search- j n southern port city of of the year. ing and bipartisan reasoning | s ase bo against the scheduled The foreign Communist lead- and negotiation” to hold the na- v j s it 0 f American nuclear subers who came here to take part tional party conventions in Sep- marines. Six persons were arin Bolshevik revolution anm- tember rather tha in July or rested in clashes with police. A
versary celebrations have been August.
meeting for several days with Both Sen. Barry M. Goldwathe men who deposed Khrush- ter and Rep. William E. Miller,
similar clash occurred
day in Yokosuka.
Satur-
chev last month.
Traffic Toll 1,171 By United Press International Indiana went for nearly 24 hours before recording its first weekend traffic victim and then chalked up one of the lowest tolls for the 54-hour period this year. Five persons were killed to push the toll for the year to 1.171 compared to 1,124 a year ago.
the defeated Republican ticket, have said the election campaign was too long. Miller has said it was ‘’too long, too expensive, too arduous and too boring to the public.” Humphrey, who was interviewed last week by the television program, said six weeks of campaigning was enough. The present standard is about 10 weeks. ,
Children Killed By United Press International Two children struck by cars were among six weekend traffic fatalities in Indiana which
Plants Picketed
MILWAUKEE UPI—Pickets were at the gates at Allis-Chal-mers plants here and in four other Midwest cities today but negotiations continued between the giant of the farm and heavy equipment industry and the
United Auto Workers.
Washington PTA To Meet Tuesday
The Washington Township P.T.A. will meet Tuesday, November 10, in the Reelsville School building at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Beryl McClure, who has traveled extensively, will be present to show her films taken in the Holy Land. All parents are urged to attend. Remember, the Traveling Trophy will be given to the room with the most parents in attendance. The social hour will follow.
er, in personal fulfillment, in good citizenship, in national economic growth, in better communities, and international relations; and Whereas, our educational system is confronted with grave problems requiring deep public understanding and public ac-
tion,
Now, Therefore, I Raymond S. Fisher, Mayor of Greencastle, do hereby designate November 8-14, 1964, to be American Education Week and urge all citizens to work toward the resolution of the problems besetting these public schools and to rededeicate themselves to the provision of quality educational opportunities for all citizens.
Those who indulge in bodily dissipations make tempored pleasure of prime importance. When spiritual and eternal things are put first in one’s life it is natural to be temperate in all things. Personal And Local News The City Council will meet in regular session this evening at
7:30.
Chapter I of PEG will meet with Mrs. J. P. Allen Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary will
7:30 p. m. at
l The Court House will be clos- j to Clowes HaH for a program ed all day Wednesday, Veter- featuring Atthur Godfrey and ans Day. June Allyson. The Good Cheer Club will
meet Thursday at 1:30 p.m.
with Mrs. Paul Whitman. Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae
will meet with Mrs. Roy Sutherlin Tuesday evening at 7:45
o’clock.
S.C.C. Club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Byron Stewart. Miss Ruth Stewart will be assisting hostess. Maple Heights Craft Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. with Florence Shaner. The projects will be Christmas Cor-
sages.
Veronica Club will meet Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. Lawrence Crump. Mrs. Fred Pease will have the program. Members bring articles
for auction.
Word has been received of the
birth of a son Saturday, to Mr. ServiCGS Todoy
UPI — Funeral
Two On Bond
MEADVILLE, Miss. UPI — Two white men charged with killing two young Negroes in south Mississippi were released on $5,000 bond today and a preliminary hearing in the case was set for early January.
Phone Veteran Dies
trustee to the Department of
Public Welfare.
The Tuesday miming unit will meet at 9 in the home of Mrs. J. P. Allen, the Tuesday evening unit will meet at 8 in the home of Mrs. Dwight Ling, and the Wednesday morning unit will meet at 9 in the home of Mrs. Dan Smith. Discussion and resource leaders will be Mrs. Clem Williams, Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Mrs. Ned MacPhail, Mrs. Charles Poe (Tuesday morning); Mrs. Sam Kirk, Mrs. John Morrill, Mrs. Stephen Willet (Tuesday evening); Mrs. John Ricketts, Mrs. Hugh Henry, and Mrs. Larry Sutton (Wednesday morning). Unit
CHICAGO UPI — Graham McCorkle, 77, retired board chairman of the Illinois Bell
Telephone Co., and a veteran of c ^ a * rnien are ^s. Prank Gil50 years in the telephone indus- r ^ ei ’ 1 Mrs - John Foxen and Mrs.
try, died at his suburban evan- I<I ’ ank ^ a S le y-
ston home Sunday after a long
illness.
and Mrs. John R. Miller Jr., of St. Louis. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Julian Steele and Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Sr. The Clinton-Madison Friendly Club will meet Thursday at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Ethel Frazier. Roll Call will be repeat one of the beatitudes of the Bible. Ona Sigler will have the program. Revival services will begin at the New Providence Baptist Church on November 11 through
Services BOSTON
services will be held Tuesday in Storrs, Conn., for Paul L. Putnam, 65, professor emeritus of agricultural economics at the University of Connecticut.
RECTOR
FUNERAL HOME PHONE OL 3-4810 AMBULANCE SERVICE
Educator Dead
GLENDALE, Calif. UPI Funeral services were to be held
Backache & Nerve Tension SECONDARY TO KIDNEY IRRITATIOI I After 21, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women aa
— men and may make you tense and nerroua
Nov. 22. Special music
r uncial seiviuea wcic m uc nciu urinationootnoayanoniani. today for Edwin Buddy Cole, i 0 c S“ a ^r.eif.^ d f“l 49, who was piano accom- pressed, in «uch i lrritatlon L _OY8i
each paniest for singers Bing Crosby,
meet Tuesday at the Post Home.
IN MEMORY
Hospital Notes
PUTNAM COUNTY VOTERS I want to thank you for your support in the election. Laurence R. Jones, M.D.
In loving memory of Gran- Dismissed Saturday; Louella
ville Harmon who passed away Carson, Mrs. Ronald Truesdale 14 years ago, Nov. 9, 1950. ; and daughter, Arietta Evans, Sunshine passed, shadows fall, David Elwell, Elizabeth RariLove's remembrance outlast all, | den, Greencastle; Roy Bailey, Time speed on, 14 years have Clovcrdale; Crystal Barker,
passed, Fillmore; Mrs. Renes Price and Since death, its gloom, its shad- i daughter, Spencer.
The Present Day Club will meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday with Mrs. Cleve Thomas. Miss Elizabeth Rariden is a
evening. Rev. Arthur Bowser, the pastor, wil bring the mes-
sages.
Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. 106 will meet in regular session this evening at 8:00 p.m. The District Deputy of District No. j 9 will make her official visit. | Members and guests are wel-
come.
Bethel No. 78 of the International Order of Job's Daughters
Rosemary Clooney, Phil Harris, Nat King Cole and oth?rs. Cole died last Thursday of a heart attack at his north Hollywood home.
from al too frequent, burninr or itchlnt urination both day andnlsht. Secondarily.
— Bead-
’d. dw-
essed. in auen irruwiiau, CY8TEX ually brlnca fait, relazlnz comfort by curbint irritatinz terms In atronz. acid urine end by analzesle Pain relief. Oa* CYSTEX at druzzlsta. Feel better fa*.
patient in the Methodist Hos- wil , hoId an Eastern Star and school.
ACTIVITY CALENDAR REELSV ILLE SCHOOL Nov. 9—Cub Scout Organization meeting in the school caf-
eteria.
Nov. 11—Veterans Day—No
THANK YOU I sincerely appreciate your kindness and thoughtfulness and for all who helped in any way during the campaign and election in the South Putnam School Corporation. May God bless and reward you and yours abundantly. LEE F. SECHMAN
ows cast. And took from us a shining light, We miss that light and always will, His vacant place no one can fill. A loving husband so kind and true, No friend on earth like his we’d find. For all of us he did his best, May God grant him eternal rest, Down here we mourn but not in vain, F’or up in Heaven we ll meet again. Sadly missed by wife, Mrs. j Carrie Harmon, and children.
Dismissed Sunday:
pital at Indianapolis. Mrs. Claude Crodian, of Bainbridge, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Stella Crodian, 406 North
College Avenue.
Cassel C. Tucker Unit No. 58
Amanda American Legion Auxiliary will
Bostic. Mrs. James Call and daughter. Grace Huestis, Greencastle; Bradley Tucker, Barbara Weist, Cloverdale; 5?Vs. Maurice Brown and son, Stilesville; Mrs. Dickie Smith and son, Bloomfield.
Mason’s Night at 7 o’clock on Monday evening, November 9, at the Greencastle Masonic Temple. Several local girls will be initiated at this time. All members of Eastern Star and local Masonic groups are cor-
dially invited to attend.
Nov. 14—Basketball, Staunton vs. Reelsville played at Staunton. Time: 6:45 p.m. Nov. 14—Basketball, Patrickburg vs. Reelsville played at Patricksburg. Time: 6:45 p. m.
Today’s Watchword
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Mass Held CHICAGO UPI — Requiem Mass will be offered today for John R. Staley, 63, vice president of the Quaker Oats Co., who died of a heart attack Sat- j urday. Burial will be at Uvalda, Ga.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Today, November 9 Linda Burton Mildred Sinclair Paula Lee Hamm Charles Custis Lucy Boyle John Sponsel Crystal Black Helen Samuel Russell Coleman Robert Huffman Mrs. Clyde Grimes Carl Wayne Talley George E. Friend John A. Friend Cheryl Ewing
meet this evening at 8:00 p. m.
at the Post Home.
The Womans Study Club will meet Nov. 13th at the home of Mrs. Charles Rector, Sr. Please note change of meeting place. A son was born Saturday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Allen,
Greencastle, Route 1. 40th Birthday
Carroll M. Henin, 18. Coatesville, was arrested by City Officer John Stevens at 8:27 Sunday night for reckless driving
on Ind. 240.
City police arrested and jailed Chester Gregory early Saturday morning instead of Charles Gregory as stated in Saturday's paper due to a mixup in
names.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Major of Bainbridge Were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Proctor and famPy and Mr. and Mrs. Medford McBride and family.
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The WFBM radio and television stations celebrated the 40th anniversary of broadcasting under the same call letters at a party which drew about 2,000 persons
league of Women Voters To Meet The state public welfare pro- ! gram will be discussed at the November unit meetings of the League of Women Voters. Pertinent to legislation which will ' probably be introduced in the 1965 legislature are the two subtopics to be given special consideration: the size of grants and the residency requirements for Old Age Assistance, Blind Assistance, Aid for Dependent Children, and Disabled Assistance; and transfer of poor relief functions from the township
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